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t - :t v')' r fsV '4 S. ! I'J til!!.-itii t' r -v fnitHivI 4 ' . ,1 1-. I -.... I.l-.rIt i -t.il i'ii- A i-;--.out, . .. 4 'V'"'fit.' I!... .. ,japan is ready to1 Serve in Siberia,SAYSBy EfiWAUD TALK,of tha London Daily Mall.TOtflO, Jane' 1 5-4 have been fortunate enough to have two hours' talkwith Biro' (kittt ;the foreign kilni.ter. Wt agreedat the outset thatthe frankest repliesshould h made topointed question. InpMrr that the doubtsand . inspielMia ' . .tertuineil in eertain vSuarters should bispeflfd. The tnininter voluntarilyHied that he wa Ipro Merman, an nabeen' Jaaaerted bvpolitical enemie. 1 give me inmim,.in quWtion andanswer. MvQuestion wii:"What is the present diplomatic 110- - .....,i:. i,i..m(inh an. I thetZnl uont '-"Jnimn is iotBfberlan o,uettonf Jnpnn is nottak.ag part in any conference, hut 1urmise thnt conference, are '-7"the AlliesJapanitelythateon HiAn V 1' r I.. .Japan Atuwio. uuuiraa"If a proposal eomes whnt will leyour attitude?" "That depend onthe proposal. It may be rucl, n, Japanought to aerepi wunoux runner 'sideration in which case there wouldbe prompt acceptance. Alternatively,the proposal may demand further eonsideration in which cane there woul Ibe some dlay ia arriving at a dee'niou.The Allies need fear no Hat refusalor ether than willingness to help theAllied cause. I make this reservationaa our navv ia cuarding the Indian.and Pacific Oceans and helping inMediterranean. If we make a venturesome adyanca In Siberia and have10 run wut irv - K-l-Wisy be created of which Germanynay tie createa or win n Germanyrud take advantage." :"A number of people think JapanIs opposed fo Allies a i-un -1 i-omJapanese intervention and an-use youi4 ...I .n..i;.l Ilva.l"OI lllirirninu u -1 puiui'i ...........;t .i...i.i v,- - hi. ni,i i'r.1 ""' .' .taiulv we believethat a uinrieil homo-geneous army ia essential to the success of an expedition and we thereforefleera it better to have it confined toone nationality instead of several. HutWe 'have never raised a serious objection to Allied participation aad, aI have already said, any suggestionOr tne Allies Will OB yiiMi:ucmii' 1 . jA ... 'II L . II., 1.: v.n.niHUi ii.t"ftrittsfc. fi.M-e at Tsinirtao,-u..' . T.,nnmil HT.l.. .liSPorent fromI I ... .11-".... The on-what we are now discussing, the operalions were on a much smaller sealler Scalethan tboe we may have to face inSiberia. The comparison dors not hold.There is the consideration of nationulpride. If the Allied Powers desire Japan to do her best it will be well toI-'aVe her uloue to eolnpose the expeditioa."Whnt Would Expedition Do? ""What would be the object of aJanauette armv ifomir into Biberial"'The nrst wouu lie 10 quiei uisiuru- jances and ensure the safety of theiMinulMtinn. and the necond would beto stem the aggre. sive expansion ofGerman influence. Japan objects tohaving tiermany for a neighbor ia theFar Kast.""Would an expedition affect Oermany in the military sensef" "Notin the near future but eventually itwould detract from Germany'sa'.rength ia the West, i'rimarily ourimmediate concern is the conflict oftwo uatious in the field of economics. ' '" What compensation would Japandemand for intervention f " "It dept-nds on varying circumstances, auc.aa4 the size or fie army, w.e urou.....of the theater of operations, whetheraction was independent or cooperative,whether intervention was judged "ntirely necessary by Japan for her .18mfense. At the moment we are notthinkiug of compensation but of doiiiKeverything in our power for the Allie lrauw which we have faithfully ma.leour own." I"People are suspecting your motive.in Bibena and also in hiaa. rnoy .charge you with fouietiting disorder iand spreading noisiievism biiiouk u"students t" -" I know some peoplehave charged us with imbuing Chineseatadents with uch ideas bot I fail tounderstand how it con be maintainedthat Japan slnmls to benefit by disortier in China. f China remains composed Japan will benefit very much.JEvaa Oermanv today is careful toCheck the spread of Bolshevism bec.dse .he is. afraid of the infectionreaching her own borders. In tUe sameway we would view the contiguity ofBolshevism with apprenension. ,"lieve me, our wish is for a peaceful jwall ordered China. Take the recently ,concluded military conxention between iJapan and China. This was arrange. I Ibecause it wa considered necessary to ihave full cooperation between the two fcountries in order fully to support therause for which the whole world Nfighting, and unbiased intelligent Chi- jnese people appreciate Ihe conventionin this way.'1Chinese Appreciation 1"Do the Chinese people as a wholeappreciate what you are doing forhaw t" "Those who do not. appreci Iate it dislike the Japanese beeause ofthe peroual loss of political power orbusiuess. In the long run I am con ifideut that our motives will stand forthclearly in their true light.""You know, Huron, that missionariesart alwava accused of ni'ikiii'.' hnppvheat hen miserable f "" The auulogy ivery much to the point. The ausworwas iriVeu with a smile.'Ton vou sneak of he futu" f.RlliSl," "How is pronhecy possible.The old regime hu disappeared; ofthe new repine we know verv littbth. ailwatiuu is uusolidilied. Who will1"," rn-i fn of strengthening the nit maey and "'"" t:pdefinitely made a proposal to .., . . '. ,, . faets are then to iu.tifv 11s."n. If and whea the A!l,o. do deO- ' r - f.o (lutmake a proposal to u. l.e sure . - w -7--- t idealism f-' True, but behindJapan win oe rca.iy aim open .0 -- , . ,he ,,. wli the (,,,. The lateiWSi. come"" you bav. heard of the differ- Bror M.t left 20,000 ..oeni -BARON GOTOi. are to say whnt poliiic.l forre willeventually feold power T Ton iee thecentral figure, of the R.issian government today ' are not fjund In 'Who'.Who'; they are an unknown quantity,possibly like myelf who have oniybeen for aurh a short time Japaneseforeign minister.'' The Baron appeared to enjoy hi witticism."The Allies are .ccused of makingall manner of mistaken in Russi.T"-' ' Aa for that, I went to Russia myselfthree timea and I never thought asituation such a the present would oerur. Therefore I realize hnw ilifllcult; : A - 1 1 . 1 .. .. IIt I eay to rlticle but I nsk ulOcrmnnv end thev wnnted to demonnot the time for elieim immeiiT Hnw. atrate their f rlendline. "we not now to deal With the present 1and prepare for the futuref ;"I pretnmo Oreat Britnin ha beenI instrumental tn remlwriniT more enrtlialtine relation! of Amen.a ah. I .Innaaas sht has dene in the race of KuHiaItuHHia -I""" JapjmT" " Jon Are rigiit. Brit-1- ' sting Amer.eaand wore cor-W RTa a"l."V "th"I ence nr rrflimnn pn.rnnliiiir Hn eviukrfs, f - j 3ii but. np. ,.r .,,, 1 tomuch an(, lh(, who)p .on wastrPat(,;, , . Ro0(, irit ',, both ua-tiona. Just, now Ithinlt (he fnitedj,..,.. B. ,u,t;iie,l with the nmultof the negotiations a Jupsn is. No,we hsve no rau.te of complaint.Rut we tn,h f.lrlv ,., ,ni,i,,in ofthoae Japanese politieian who aj.pearto regret that Japan i not allieilwith Oermtinj f" "1 do not say therear Dot Kttrh men amount un but itin quite' a cojumou tiling hi hiiv rouo--....... ii : . 1. 'n iui aiitru Uipua 1 ill j(i 1 ft 11 iiir 11 l.In mix XT uiIiuIai.. . 11 1 1 - Ih.is l.,.L m ..Aniake oUti.a ra)ifal) wlli(.n 1s why,,ph nn tu'ini e stsuch politicians exist in Jai.nii. Tho ,, - n,t Rrit.,,. .., re.t ...sured that so long as the JapaneseKm;re e)rigt, the Jaranec people arethe;r good friends. "And to me some Japanese new. '-papers are scarcely suggestive of enk,..;..ni v.u ah, -.I ..,,.t"I.. "" .r lease 110 nor inisiase leniiiorarypartisan political pheuioincnn for solidconvictions. Believe me, there is little rensou to suppose that indifference or adverse criticism are deeplyfounded. ' '"Further, it appears to mo tiiat theJapanese people, utterly fail to vis- (. - .;. iualise British achievements in theirtrue proportions or to realisehowniuch stronger Great Britain has become in anaval and military sensef"I "There may be people foolish enough1 1umit-iroimmLC tuui 11a. .1 itnii 111111- ( -tary strength but I would not placethem anions our responsible thinkingelements. I'ossibly the Japanese peopie may have expected more showyresult from your armed force. Youknow how a coup de theater appealsto common people."German Morale Ens'.! ah Language" I'ersoiiiilly, I find it difllcult to reconeile the (lermnu mortal, of yourarmv and the Germanized ciwructervour 111 1 'lire with the universalityof the Knjjlish language. Please exp'aiu this contradiction of the common experience that with the prevailing In 1. l: u aj. f goes the culture of apeople?" "The quest ion is a goolone. I lime never h:ird it from aforeigner before thmigh he may havehad it in mini. The condition youdepict doc exist in Jnpnn; vou seeGerman like soldier side by side withan Knglish speaking population. IfI may be ullowcd to snv so that i abe iui t. fill part of our nntional character. .1 :i j hi 11 absorbs the civilizationof everv crmntrv but whether one, r;,1(au, -r Oermany it i alw ilh fr,n ,,,,, viewpoint ofa Hu thoM ,i(irii wju) 1((( to y()u 0,.rmnil,,,, in rvajtv entirely JapaneseIllin,s. HO ul(0 j,ie ,,,,,,( wnom vouhiur kill( KtKi,h rB vet j,,eHl, in thllKBt. Iu .lirr wor,, ,.rf(( ye , t.iviizatin borrowed beauu .Winjll ar( oniy U) rou( off ouronn character, not 'to displace it. I,hl.re ,, iav thiuk nll.,;,.rnm um , ,,r (leriiinn at, am n)t auti r;llKlislD j a,gliipiite .lapumise sharing the uat iutiulview regarding our international relutioiiships. ' '"I do not quite follow you whenvou snv that you are not anti Knglish. I would expe-t tiiHtf" "WhatI waul to sav is that 1 am not oneled. I um very impurtiul, but wheuit comes to i'Ii io e letween enemy nndally, of course towards the enemy 1cannot be pro German because a proGerman is nn enemv ami towards aBfJ.ColUs Browne'sTho ORIGINALAct like a Cluu-m uDIARRHOEA, .no i.th on:- 8MClfic InCHOLERA an.DYSENTERY.ffT'.ii oniy SalHsth In MVlStALQIA, OOVT, BtMCUOIATICaa.uinivm Bslosl tr'iiany ucwiiinlas saah BMUs.i i n ivi i - b. nil Ciix.iI I s..ia Manut-oturvrnrc. ' i ...UuU, 11 1, Wi. 16.friaed-l cannot-be Kikfrreadty a antlEnglish. What I with to convey above.all it that I am Japanese, but at thie 'jubciut wnta -w are nhtiri? an tnamy how ran 1 te indifferent, to thtAllied Powergf l'leaaa nndemtand macbrteetly." ' ,''Do yo believo In the permaneneyof the Aagro-JapaneM Allianret ""The queetion haa toma to me beforofrom - foreigner, Intruding ime Knjfllnhmen., Jf the whole Worl.l changet,If the aun were to riae in the west,then anything might hapen. Othar-Japaaaaa-franaaa Salatloas"Tht at range pro Japntieftt demoattrmtion in BeTlin on th day, (rniany declared war oa Humia' stillmyntifle people In Eaglnnd- whoknow the farta. Can you explain iff""Interpretation la difficult but Iwill give you mf view. lie fore tht ,war there waa no tnniilent hurting thefeeding f, the two nation (tiermany ,anil Japan). We were on very cordial term. Therefore when the flerBlan people thought that in the coin-lag war Japan anight take ide onhtr owa -account, they did not believeJapan would do any hnrm againat"lil1hey not think you would tnkt,nlt aJainst Rus ,.me? I'ay bave Thought Jo 'opportunityiat ''-!" SomeUt I llO DOt agree,11 n.i..tv known that ' Japan and Ruiawo" remain good rrien.l. '' l" .'your owu rti.t.rHlistic endn and notf 'Inalef" " Jaf.an hud no pnrti-'' o go to .r with (,er-cam? in in oliclienee tokind ami in my moment of :r orcrisis the nation turn to tl.em ox to aBible. Tears ago (he Kniser ("peakingof the Yellow I'eril wa Ven- rude topeoile whose color Is vellow. "Jip-n Suffering Ttomftt"Yes, be referred to vou a monVevr' "Yea, biit as t wa goinif foaay. these tHiems, esiires ive ami elo-quent sermons against aggreioo andanwity." informed our 'attitude when woeuterel the war1. I might recall thatit Was 1n this Emperor Keiji's reignthat the Anglo-Japanese Alliance wasconcluded.""You do not deny Japan has gained materially from the war?" '"ButJapan has suffered as well. That.ITertniT t. entlrelv due to the war.The gain is not as great as peopleImagine. Before fhe war the balanceof tra.1trade waa admittedly against uaIt la now in our favor, nd;it is . factlull our Eoiu reserves are niucn israr.On the obverse aide is ttre rise in fhtcost of living, rh spite 'of all, Japan1 determined to do all in her powerto help the Allies and maintain peacein the Far East. May I remind youthat we ajK) policing the Indian- andPacific Oceans in addition to sendingour warships to the Mediterranean andsupplying tonnage."Have the Allies ever asked you tosend force, to the West !' '" No. ""How long do you think tha war winlast!" "At the beginning I imaginedthat disease and famine would bring atb disease and fnrti,k .i.-inion butsanitation ana armyfeeding are so wonderfully efficient thatI now believe that unless the notion ofending the war in this way i. agreeible to super human power the conflictwill not end in the near future. It may'ast very long."Mustn't Ba In a Hurry"However long it may last yon doiot doubt thnt It Will result ifr an Allied victory t" "No, of course, butvou must not be in a hurry. People arejenerally in too much of a hurry.""People who have only one life taive may be pardoned if they are iu a'iiirrvt" A sympathetic nod wa. theMinister's answer.Alter a passing reference to Mr.l.lovd Oeorge expressive of admiration'or his jinergy and enterprise, Baron(Into spoke iu feeling terms of tht vaMorf the Allied armies aud the stanchiiess of front they presented to theeliemv ' most violent onslaughts--"Theircourage and tenacity aud patience is bevond praise." The Hurona i led that he could notVlaim to be asoldier though he had foutrht in theInter wars of Japan and had receiveda military medal, but his experience'liable I him to appreciate the ilidieultyof hjjhtiug a war honorably and iu aci-onliinee with international practise athfo.iucs were uoiug. aapau iihu soi i i"lit and wa prqud of the fact. TheA II 'i's could be eipiHlly proud.The impression, which the interviewlett on in y mind was that Baron Gotowas desirous of correctly representin vwhat he considered the national soutimil, I of Japan. He emphasised thathe was not speaking personally but asFoieign Minister.BOLSHEVIKI HOSTAGEIN GERMAN EMBASSYA M.TERDAM, July 10( AssociatedI 'rev i -A member of the Bolshevik!'o er'.inent ha taken up quarters atthe German embassy a a guarantee for' the afelv'of the members of the cmbassy staff.and ONLY GE NUT .C.Clitcks and Arrest.FEVER, CROUP, AGUE.The Cest J.smodr known forCOUGHS, COLDS,ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.I 1 T. liAM.unMX.Lfl: Lor . an, S K.nrininn mo ucauiliui uieui ui man-HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, .' FRIDAY, JULY 12. 1918. $EM I-WEEKLY.'Irj-elA. W ....at.rr. k VOf MINES IN VATERSOFF NEW ZEALANDVtaaela leavinji HydAcy, Aotralla,art being warned by the Anatrnliaaadmiralty to be on the looVont formine off tht New Zealand Coat, ao- Ieordg, t- omcr. o lp. -arrivingia Hoaoluln from the aouta. Thoaeofficert aay thnt in the mine Held re '... . - .. -eently flmeoyere-i on me w -a.nnnCoaat the mines were of the lntet Iuerman, anchor type. r.very enonmade to far htn fniled ileSnitely toIndicate how the mine field wa t.lhnt-ed, but nentrnl hip are Under uapicion, It it nilWliilt the Hnlish admiralty I trreiaing fhe j; rent cut erreey a to thearrival 'and dci a: lure of British ve-ael in thla i.art of the raclfle, the"ffieera ori American ships from Aua Itr.ll. say that Sydney -ow.p.per.aaain are rnni.n u nonces e nil 1. n eeiact infornmti.in as to the sailingand arrivals of passenger ships. IThla waa resumed a few weeks 00after tha scare over -the report thntthere were German , raiders . in theSouthern Pacific had passed, it is explained.Re'ectsd Praftee Thought' Was Broke 'Tomns Salvador, a Por'o Riran d.-af-tee from Maui, wandered Into tha 'pollca .tatlore vcorday with a perfect-; , . ' . J . , , .Iy.,B0O.I che k tor .even dollar, andfltn fimtn.. rawn by tbt i pavrriastei"a-department of the, army, and did notknow that he couid get real moneyfor it., 8-ilvador aop'iod t tha poliea ala-tiou for 'a night's lodging. The man.aid that he had been brought herofrom Idani through the draft andraft and hadbeen rejected linoaune he had a deformed font. Salvador said that habkd no money and wanted a night,lodging and would try ami work hispassage bauij to laui on the Claudinetomorrow.v- An investigation of the Porto Ri-'can 'a paper by Bergeant Fieldgrove,disclosed the fact that Salvadorhad been given a check for seven dollars and a half by the draft officewhich was intended to pay hi. fareback to uui aud hi. expense in theeity until he returned to his home.When all this was explained to Balvador and he was. told that the checkwa. worth real in obey, ho made -a rap-id exit " from the police station andharried to the nearest bank to cash it.i . a. 'a. 'Five citirens named yesterday byGovernor McCarthy to compose thenewly created marketing commissionare: John K. Clnrke, manager ofHind, Kolph & Co., term 6f four years;Prank Andrade, attorney and ranchtuna, term of two yearj O. Fred Bntdi,manager sales derirtiiient of tne notifrtnlii Iron Works, term of four year;.1. M. McChesney, manager McChesneyCoffee Company, term of two years,nnd Fben P. Low. Superintendent ofthe Onhu Shippi-.g Company, term offour yeurs.I he jievf board will have charge orthe territorlnl mnrketin.' division, for-inerly under the direction of the boardof ngnrutture and forestry, lender thoterms of the act pnssed at the recc.itspecial session of the legislature amanager is to be "niii"! it " ' "of .250 a moyith. The sum of 24,(nOI is appropriated in the act for the' . . , . . , . . ipense nnd nn appropriation of rriiKlOset aaide to finance a campaign tostimulate food production.It is provided also in the law thatthe retail territorial market be reeRtnbtirthfld under the direction of themanager where stalls will be providedfor producers desiring to sell direct tothe consumer.!i CheckNew Policy of Bishop EstateAnnounced; Will Sell LandWhat is n radical departure for the t to move from the tenements to hometrustee of tho Bishop K.tate was nu I of their own..... . . iuoi.nrrd nt a meeting of those inter (ested in the tenement house problemof Honolulu held yesterday nfteriuionl ti the chamber or commerce rooms, i,f n.erce rooms.. , . as ... , . . .this being an offer from the trusteeto sell outright a five acre tract of ,city real estate. In making- the announcement, Ed Towse, chairman of!. ,:,.,:,. 'the Ad Club committee investigatingtenements, who presided yesterduy,said that l,hi was the beginning of a:new policy on the part of the BishopKstate, which heretofore had, consist-ently refused to sell any of Its bind,holdings. IAt yesterday meeting a pronouncedforward .ten was taken in the matterof securing un adequate substitute forthe tenement. On a report thut eachhad expressed a willingness to assumeIIim work. W. L. Whitney and J. H(ialt vera piven authority to proceedwith the ort'S"i.atioii f a corupuny I 1secure u suitable trsd of bind nnderett a number of model cottll'ie. tobe either leased or sold to preseiit ternuicut tenants, iu order to permit them, r--r-rrNewspapcrimanand PoetVls Dead..: t . L -J. ; : j.Veteran of Honolulu Press and' Singer of " Sweet Song Answert Last Call Far From the.Islands He LovedV. . . . enemy proieriyin int 4 piupuino . j-Herbrt MaltOn "Avraa. Ttnat and". .t.rl y. ... '.. . .- lptlnka u th. I.d., .7 B. ' fc ,h.dimA ,..t W.H v. ... -,. ' -d,M 'aat Thont at Reno, Nevada, fol-,owjng 0rionV.. -4 1 1 j .1., ' " A a. iUJ . Ajrei urm If lieu cu. v.terdfl in abetter received bv'"r' . received byJohnny Carroll, manager of tht Ha",. " uy yeorge vt.io.ry, umnager of Gorge Wjnglleld 'aMock farm In Nevada."ATewa of Mr. Ayre' death enmeaa quite a ahock to ," wrott Mr.Iterry. ' lit wa i;l but a al.ort timerecovered from an opeYatlon he .A,-- n -F. ..aia.ing pood and made a lot orM1'1' ve,TJ , " ,""c', ins millionaire mi hoOA.er, win take care of the funeralarrangements. ' '. Ay res airived Honolulu in 1808 dur-in the Hpanuh war, as member ofCompany I., Second Volunteer Engineers,, B..d was stationed at Camp 41cKlnley, the (irst American militarypost in the Islands. While serving iathis organisation he gave evidenee ofhla versatility as a writer by estab1 shing "The Keveille," a weekly publication devoted largely to local armynew. aad to sports, particularly horses,the t k and fishing, lie waa an ardent lover of horseflesh and was earlyrei-uuixeu as nu nuiuoriiy on racing'.and as a judge of racing animals.in Advertiser staffAfter, being honorably dlscbargodfrtiW the volunteeer army, he continuedhi" V,,Pflr' n1 ie-am TP'i'on- The Advertiaer, serving on Chi.0 am on lor -Benrly -aightMayenr. His' s'ories of the track Andericket, the priie ring and manyether eincnts o( sports life, weroI those, of an expert who knew .port.Jnthnatfly. interspersed with the.d8i,y tXoret of life in the field ofI ....... w,r. .a:iv ,h-, .tori.. writ. ,l :'.u... j .,. ,,i k. .ten in ryhiue, and now and then apoem.As a poet Mr. Ayres achieved famenot only locally but his verses foundpraise in many lands, and a few yearsago a large collection of hi. delightfulpoem was gathered and issued in bookform under the title of "Trade WindLyrics." His passion for flowerf foundan outlet in many beantiful verses.His poems dealt almost exclusivelywith bits of life in Hawaii and manywere devoted to the Hawaiian people.Another passion was that of angling,bis specialty being to fish in tho toralshallow. Close to too snore, out quitem out in deep w.trt paddlingHawaiian canoe. lie oeeame an experton fishing In' island water, fnd manyof bis prose aad poetical efforts ineluded graphic description, of delightful dnys with hook and line.He vim also a devotee of walkingnnd took long hikes, and during hisresidence here walked over and aroundmost of the islands. We was in addition a competition heel and toe walkerand was the father of the Kalak.uaavenue walking competitions, whichae now held annually. He was a strictheel and toe wslker and even thopghhandicapped by a difference of manyyear in favor of contestants, he walked to victory on many occasions.Hi writing breathed the ntmo-sphere of Hawaii nei and of almostevery phnse of life here,He was born in England hut cameto America when a Ind and. but forone visit home, spent much of his Meawsv from Albion, in Hawaii.Mr. Ayres belonged to the "oldcrowd" of Honolulu's newspapermen,many of his writing associates of theenrly days having preceded him to thaGreat Beyond by many years.DON'T NEGLECT TOUR PAMILY.When you fail to provide yoor familv with a bottle of Chamberlain 'Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy at thisseason of the year, you are negleetiii'' them, as bowel complaint is sure tobe prevalent, and it is too dangerousa maludv to be trifled with. This is-p pecinllv true if theie are children inthe fnmily. A dose or two of this reinelv will place the trouble within con-trol nnd perhaps save a life, or at lensta doctor' bill. For stile by all deal. Benson, Smith & C, Ltd., Ayents'or Hawaii.it was inrortiiHiiy siutecj m tne meet-h.if fhji ,.orl)iati,)n,.M1i hnvp ,i,i p rnpital of upproiiniutelv one hundred thousand did,!. ruincicnt to build one........... i u..uI .. . .u . : . . . . i ii 1. i 1cottage ns a starter. 1 De lana orrcrg ofth(, Kiimeliuineha Girls ' Hchool, a tractof live acres, at an acre. Another tract was offered by Fercy Pondnt seventeen cents a foot, and still.... . , ' . -another tract v ns referred to as foruie 8, a vr i ),.Frank Atherton, who attended thenice tin- was asked to be one of thecori.o.i'ion organizers, declining on thes. ore of already havin.7 his time moretlmn taken up. He pledged his flnnn-ci: I support to the scheme, however,Kess'. Whitney and Oalt will beasked to draw up a prospectus nnd ,prepare the new corporation for flota ii,,n, when the plans will be turnedover to the Ad lub to secure tnenecessary stock subscriptions. Thewhole matter will be gone into asn boxiiiess proposition."If ihev will scheme the matter ant,we of the Ad Club will do the legwork," announced Ch.irm.n Tow.u..CUSTODIANSHIP INTlIE PIIILIPPKES ISCALLED KG FRAUDj Declnring the eutodlRnh!p of alienaTo. SKnV'S",e 'hw? . nP . 'AaioHan fleiir-i?? T?Te?i -T -ll;r.rtKcnv.' o tht b fft flraa of ttab-f eo broker, of New York City, it on hlalv M Wanhltifrtnn with tilood in hlar , - ' ---y "a inienaa 10 iethe foki tt th N.Uon,i CapiU kntw,i without any Chance for miondertirtd-, .Ju,t now t0, re- intr id tha1 American roae1on Of tht Far Eir.asi.! Whefa the OrdefK weati trort ,Wahlne-tnn anAointlnii' tha IlU-eAtot'"ei. ari 0f the l'hilinnlnea aa the localI eutodia repreeentinir . A. Mitthflll. Palmer, Oermaa owned properties wefa, M ;,, Uni ery othar part Oftlie United Mtatea and ita posteaslatOut of the big Herman interests In tina.I'hiliDninea Is the hrvndllnct of tha tobae-r.o exports, tha business having beenpractically controlled by Germans. L'ndof thi action Of the alien property cutfndiaa1 kit these Oermnn tobacco Inter-jests Were Combined and one big tobaceohandling corporation wa. formed."KaiBor'a Afont" AppointedIn tho Philippines wa. a man of suckprO-Oerman 'sentiments that ho ha.been openly denounced in The World', art your part," Jie wa. told. "OtherWork .. the special representative In lse wou might not be able' to"levathe Far East of the 'kaiser. Ha i. the th. Philippines.;'man Vho persusded the American gov- j ' Knowing that he was up against It,eminent to. erect their great wireless I that he could be easily arrested andplant at tha particular place .elected j held on a trumped up charge. Kelly ;by thnJlerman general staff, where it ; say. he signed the coble. He bad hi.would best suit Uermnn interests, the passage all arranged un a liner leaving Icontract for tha' erection going to a the next day, and Re feared that If hajjuerman rum backed by tne uermanr'overhment anil an subsidised thnt it..1.1 .... .1 V 1 .1 .11 kDVUIU UllltVlUI'J AlUrilMU GUIlllM'tors. This man ha. been' openly denounced by name.When tbt .orporation controlling tboPhilippine, tobacco business wa. or- j his' c .se until he eould reach the Capigrni.ed by tho government represent- . tal and lay all tht facta befoYe hinf.tivo, lo and behold, the nam named to "And those facta are going to .tart ;head it wa. the alleged agent of tha another rar In tha Tar East," sakaiser. With this man, Mr. Kelly tried Mr. Kelly.Hackfeld & Co.Qiit of Hit sinessRichard H. Trent, Hawaiian representative of A, Mitchell Palmar, nationnl custodian of enemy property,yesterday served notice on Ilackfeldk Co. ' that that corporation musteither sell, or tauae to ba aold, all ofita alien enemy stock ' to bona fideAmerican, or go out of business. Acting upon thi. advice, a meeting ofthe directors of Ilackfeld k Co. wascalled for Fiiday at which the matterwill ba discussed; nnd it wa. decidedto call a meeting of the stockholdersto be held on Friday, July 11), atwhich a fiuiil decision will be reached,Ilespite the claims of certain partics that a majority of the stock ofHackfeld k Co. nas in the hand ofAmerican citi.en (something like "3,000 out of 40,IK)0 shares), othcial InvestiiiBtion )iows, according to thecustodian, that the majority of thestock is still in the bunds of nlienenemies. The fuels were obtaiued bythe Knglish government and transmitted to Wushington, together with thoropiest that the Ilackfeld business betaken in hand. In this connect ion itMill be remembered that the Hackfeldbusiness ha been under a British banfur more tliau two years, but has noti oiue in for American disfavor on ticcount of the rlutm persistently put forward thut a majority of (he stockwas cither owned by or under the conI nil of American citirens.Must Act Qtrb lyJust wdipt the dirertors and stockholders of Ilackfeld & ( )o. will decide to do was undetermined yesterday.They 'have had a proposal to sell, thislirooos tion comiuu from an Americancitizen Inn; but (4he rtiitVreuee lietweeu the offer of the hui aud thehgnres wnnted by the alien enemiesis something like 2,0M),0(io, which i ;regarded in most circles as a co:isiileinl le sum and will probably not beconsented to.Iu the meanwhile, Ilackfeld & Co.must do something il,'ht uay or goAf en Enemy Stockholders Or Goout or business on nnturuuy, .iuiy -u. corioraiion is upprovru uy in si"The follow inn statement written by R. : holders."H. Trent, local representative of thecustodian of enemy property, explainsthe proposition a it now stands:"The shareholders of H. HackfeldWASHINGTON, July 0 (AssociatedFress) The department of agriculturetoday gave out a forecast of the forncrop at 3.1lU),0(10,Q00 bushels and thewheat crops as 81,M)0,OIIO bushels.: . a. aANNAl'OI.IS, July 10 (AssociatedPre) Wxirth Daniels, son of Pecrttury Daniels, has entered the Naval IAcademy, oil the iiomiuution of henntor Overman. You 114 Daniels hud enlisted In the naval reserves and hasaw Improved quininedoes not affect thi; headBcaaa .4 t tosila aad taaair. sfltciUMCATlVK BKONQ QVINlNs; wUlbstoun.tter tha oyltaary Quia Ine. Coon mat canlervousness.'aor rlo.lna to. the h1. 1.. nibct, .her isouly on "Hromo Oui.diiILt jlsa"' r. IS. I", t.rt, . m c.i"CROP FORECASTS ARE jvcDviKinniiDAniMnivli.i Liiuuuiinuinufo do boihe, meeting discouragementOa 'every 'hand and beiug ao te buffedtbafht bfoughtthe matter to 'tha attention of tha government at Washington, through hit father in New York.Then ha waited.About the time ft would taa fbr hlaletter of complaint to reach Now Yorkfrom the rhlHpplnea and for hla fatherto take tha matter up with Washington,ht received 'a message to call at theof flew of 'b government tobacco cor-Vorltfrui'aMT heTa' ha wa shown a i, - tcaie aignea oy iicneii 1 aimer, aa-ldrMr; t(IttlilaUgtd agent of thenUefwrficMAl only: "Annul all i! lobaeeo 3aJeas roTM-, to Big Cabl'tflU ftv who have done this," tha !erirporaridn 'headsaid, "ahd'ybu havebeen trVinff to make trouble for us. It' i 'mfV tip td)oa td algn . cable to ;Wshineton stating that you have been '1 well treated here in every way. If youare wise Vou will si an inch a Cable,We have one bora. for yon, all written Cout", and Mr. Kelly had a writtenmeaaego on a cable blank shoved over '.to him and a pen' handed him. )"Why ' should I ' lgn ' such a tne- (aaget" he demanded."It woold 'be'a matter of wisdomstayed and rougn u oui ne migni onI a luncr time in trettinff another chanea' tt.n '..11 ' f i l T. ' . ll.ln,rknn,. ti.Arriving 'at Hdngkong, boJrI IU IW ,'miiiedlately cabled to Washiagtua, tell- iing the custodian to disregard his cabin 'from Manila add to ake -no action I. .WistSays Custodiank Co., Ltd., have been called to meeton the morning of July IV to considera proposition to s'il the entire business and pro?rtv to a new corporation,or, otherwise, with a view to windingup its business and affair."Tho alien enemy eu.todi.a ha.cabled that 'hecanse -of the oppositionof the British anil American government, the Hackfeld business caa ' notcontinue In its present form, and thatit Is not tip to the director, and .hareholder, to decide whether or not tnstop the business, Which is alreadydoomed, but the question before themis bo to obtain the best price forthe assets of the company.Hun Propaganda Center" Washington', seem 1o take theview thut the Hackfeld organisationin Hawaii has been a center of German influence and propaganda in thei Pacific; and has decided that. Us continurfiice can not longer be "toUTateiL"The new corporation to be formedto buy out the busInCsa, If the sharoholders decide to sell a a whole, willbe u 1U0 .ptficent. American organization. The custodian requires thatevery subscriber to its shares shall, subscribe to au oath of loyalty to thoUnited States repudiating the Kaiser,Prussia nnd nll their brood iu languageso exact, full and far reaching that noone can sign with any mental reservaGet Rid oftion, and no German Amerieau signing Jcould ever again associate with "'rinn n symputhir.crs. The stock will bwidely distributed, 251)0 shares bi'nthe maximum allowed to any one stockholder. This is the only plan jhich wi.l1 satisfy the American and British governinents, and it tne present si.nrehnklers of Hackfeld ft Co.' do not euroto iiccopt it, the alternative will boto close up ntul quit and to sell their(insets out piecemeal."Other corporations which are 1"percent. American will be allowed totake shares in the new corporation ifj the government 's plans for saving theJ The hui having in mind the purchaseI of the alien enemy stock of HackfeldI ft Co. is headed by Jonn A. Met amiless nnd his business '.ssociates.WAR SAVINGS DIRECTORWANTS WINDOW ARGUMENTA reward' of twenty five dollars isj Ul'lirw .1 J- ,111- Tf Ml .MTIIIB ,-l IJIl .-.... ..,.1 v., n... tv.. . h... r.... ui....uirectvr tor nawait- for the best windnw display arguiuerst for the purchaseof stump..Kvery merchant in the city hus beennddressed by the director and askedto participate in the competition. Thecompetition begins at once aud thewinner will be announced on July IX,wnen the iiig r tsaving Htamps drivis launched.The members of the board of retail'trades of the chamber of commercenBV(. j)PPn especially written to, toenter this voutest.W. I. I.V.. C. Peters, acting a trustee fjnr, I'., i.oit llobron, ri,led his first account-I iriir in I hu iirMiiit niipl uuuli,.l.ucharging Kir-self with 12,5TSO and asking to be a'loned a lkn timnint. According to t''e nepountini. thu receiptslisted bv the trustee ennnist eTi')uivelv of dividend from the WnnolnlsBrewing ft Mailing Coinpanv for th-ie-'odbetween November, 1010 .mlJuly, 19 18.1I